Elected Officials – Travis County Clerk

Randall is originally from Austin. He earned his bachelor’s degree in business administration in management from the University of Texas at Austin and law degree from South Carolina College of Law. He routinely guest lectures at the University of Texas Law School Criminal Defense Clinic. He lives in Precinct 2.

Randall is a judge. He works at the Travis County Justice of the Peace, Precinct 2 in Travis County, Texas, where he has served since 2015.

Randall Slagle - Ballotpedia

Justice of the Peace

Randall previously worked as an assistant Travis County attorney.

Travis County: 2022 Primary Elections Results | KUT Radio, Austin's ...

Randall currently serves as the Justice of the Peace for Texas, Travis County Justice Precinct 2. He was first elected in 2014 and is serving his third term.

As a state justice of the peace, Slagle oversees cases involving minor criminal offenses, conducts bail proceedings, issues search and arrest warrants, and administers oaths.

- As a state justice of the peace, Slagle oversees cases involving minor criminal offenses, conducts bail proceedings, issues search and arrest warrants, and administers oaths.

Legal Experience

As of January 22, 2026, Randall Slagle’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Judicial Administration

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Randall Slagle

Randall currently works as a Justice of the Peace. He previously worked as an assistant Travis County attorney.

Randall Slagle currently serves as the Justice of the Peace for Texas, Travis County Justice Precinct 2. He was first elected in 2014 and is serving his third term.

- Justices of the Peace oversee Justice Courts, trial courts for civil cases up to $20,000, and misdemeanor cases punishable only by fine. They also perform marriages, issue warrants, conduct preliminary hearings, and serve as notaries.
- Texas has 835 Justice Courts, each presided over by a single judge. Every county has between one and eight precincts based on the county's population, each with its own Justice Court.
- Justices of the Peace are elected through partisan, precinct-wide election to four-year terms. 
- Candidates must be a U.S. citizen, at least 18 years old, have been a Texas resident for at least 12 consecutive months, a district resident for at least six consecutive months, and registered to vote in that precinct.
- The annual salary for Justices of the Peace ranges from $19,207 to $151,805 and is by the county's Commissioners Court.
